Karyl V. Bailey, Ph.D.-Professor of Physical Education John Boustead, M.Ed.- Associate Professor of Physical Education Nicky Boyd, M.S.E.-Assistant Professor of Physical Education Jess G. Bucy, M.S.E.-Professor of Physical Education Kathryn Campbell. M.A.T.-Associate Professor of Health Education Bob Corbin, M.Ed.-Professor of Physical Education & Research Associate David T. Elliott, M.A.T.- Associate Professor of Physical Education Ronnie Huckeba, M.Ed.-Assistant Professor of Physical Education Theodore Lloyd, M.S.- Professor of Physical Education 166 Keeping the grade TRAINING PARTNER. Scott Pawloski, junior, works out in the weight room in the Ganus Gym. The gym housed many facilities that were open for student use. -Photo by Sharon D. Bowles. Wilton Y. Martin, Ed.D.-Professor of Recreation Harry D. Olree, Ed.D.-Professor of Physical Education & Chairman of the Department C.John Prock, M.T.- Professor of Physical Education Larry Richmond, M.Ed.-Assistant Professor of Physical Education Randy 0. Tribble, M.Ed.-Assistant Professor of Physical Education PHY~ICAL EDUCATION Two instructors join staff; one prepares to return The Physical Education department welcomed back a member of its staff that had been "lost" for 17 years. Dr. Ted Altman announced his resignation as Vice President of Student Affairs at Harding University to return to what he longed to do: to coach and teach physical education. Altman came to Harding as a teacher and a coach in the Physical Education Department. He will begin teaching half-time in the fall of 1989 Dr. Harry Olree, Athletic Director and Chairman of the Department, attended HUF in the spring as sponsor and teacher of heal th and physical education classes. Dr. Wilt Martin, a recreation teacher for years, became Assistant Chairman of the Department, official in the spring semester. Mr. James Frank joined the faculty as assistant football coach and Ronnie Huckeba began the fall semester as an assistant football coach and a teacher. All of the 3,200 students enrolled at Harding are active in the department at one time or another. "There are three levels of the program," said Olree. "The instructional level, the intramural level, and the intercollegiate level." One hundred percent of the students are involved in the required instructional classes. About 75 percent of the students are involved in the voluntary intramural activities and an average of 250 men and women are involved in the intercollegiate programs. -Renee Frazier
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